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AY, APRIL 20th, 1932
PAGE EIGHT. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESD
THE LOYAL SONS HELD — ———— ————— ME NE - EE . = -
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR/
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. |
Millersville fixed boro tax at
8 mills.
Two counterfeit $10 bil were |
found at Lancaster this week. |
Abram S. Young, 77, of Central
Manor, died Tuesday while sawing
wood.
Practically all member of
the Elizabethtown College faculty
were re-elected.
farm hand, was
John Allen, 55, a
burned to death in a shack where
he lived near Paradise.
Mr. Russell Rhinehart moved his
household goods from East Main St
in with Mr. John Miller on New Ha-
ven Street.
Mr. Wm.
law, Mr. Cyrus Gainer,
from the Darrenkamp property on
Columbia Ave. to the Stambaugh
property on East Donegal St.
rt eee
TRAPPERS REMOVE
GAME FROM AREA
OF PYMATUNING
Hetrick with his son-in-
have moved
A preliminary report from game |
officials who have been conducting |
trapping operations in the vicinity
of the Pymatuning Dam project in
Crawford county, show that over
1000 cotton tail rabbits have been
successfully removed alive as well
as 150 quail, 300 squirrels and num-
erous pheasants. Nine trappers are
at work under the supervision of
Division Supervisor J. C. Gilford, of
Qil City, and the Crawford County
Game Protector, Ward H. Donor, of
Meadville.
The trappers are
of the timber-cutting area and 200 |
traps are in operation; plans are
|
working ahead
being made to use another 200 just
as soon as the weather permits. The
catch of game is increasing as the |
timber cutters advance and force |
the birds and animals further out |
of the swamp. A great many fox- |
squirrels also have been captured |
and in one instance eleven flying |
squirrels were removed from one |
nest. Although the flying squirrel |
is not a game bird it is interesting |
to know that these creatures still |
five in certain parts of the ouate.
Trappers are working under ex-
treme difficulty, due to the nature |
of the terrain, and the animals are |
more difficult to trap than they |
would be under more normal con-
ditions.
Construction crews at the dam |
are lending their co-operation to the
game officials.
reer a ree
Brace Weak Trees
Trees with weak framework are
tikely to split apart under the strain
of heavy crops. They can be cheap-
ty and effectively strengthened by |
bracing. Screw eyes inserted in the
limbs 5 to 10 feet above the crotch-
es, depending on the size of limb;
can be used with a connecting chain
or heavy wire to hold the limbs se-
curely.
wet eee:
Met With Mrs. Charles
The Luther League of the Trinity
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Charles on New Haven
St., Tuesday evening. Mr. Edward
Andes, of Coatesville, was the
guest. A fine attendance enjoyed |
the evening.
reel Een.
Prune Raspberries |
Fewer but larger and better quality | 9 =... RAE FI
raspberries should be the objective in | MARKETS LOW COSTS HELP
pruning the fruiting canes. Size of the | Eggs, per dozen ...... 13¢ and 14c¢ SCHOOL BUILDING
canes, the kind of berries, and soil | Butter, per pound ............ 20c |
conditions determine the pruning| Lard, per. pound ............. 6%c| That a number of school districts |
treatment. For details see your coun-| Wheat, per bushel ............ 55c | in the State are planning building
ty agent. |
Thursday, Friday §
and Saturday
| Schock, of
| Miss Josephine Buchanan, of Marietta.
| and Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mt.
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
The Loyal Sons’ Bible Class of
the St. Mark’s United Brethren S
i. held their annual chicken and
fle banquet at Hill Top Inn, at
epherdstown, last evening. {
Thirty-five members and invited |
est urrounded the dining table |
d enjoyed those wonderful waffles |
only Hill Top Inn can make then
The following members were pre- |
nt: Alvin Bigler, Cloy Hoffer
Merle Hoffer, Wilbur Beahm, Harry |
Hendrix, Harry Bishop, Curti
Reisch, Frank Rahm, Clinton Eby,
Harold Zimmerman, Walter Kuhn
Claude Reigle, James Schneider, |
Clair Wagner, Robert Hostetter,
Arthur Sprecher, Henry Engle, Vic-
tor Engle, John Brubaker, Warren
Bentzel, Richard Greenawalt, Nor-
man Sprecher, Clarence Grissingen
Harry Ney, Freemont Plott, Ross
Jarto, Jacob Engle, Elwood Ger-
ber, Mr. Lloyd Kline, teacher.
The invited guests were: Rev. C.
R. Hollingsworth, of the U. B
church, Elizabethtown; speaker of
the evening; Mr. Maris L. Gainor,
Mr. John Booth, Rev. C. E./Rettew,
Mr. Eli Hostetter, Mr. Abm. N
Stauffer.
The class quartet sang several
selections during the program.
i —
Duneyal Sodiety
Reunion In June
(From page 1)
will also take a prominent part in the
anniversary program. Donegal Pres- |
bytery, is now known as Westminster
Presbytery, and Donegal church con-
sidered the mother church to those in
the western part of the state and the
middle west, as many Scotch-Irish of
the Donegal valley emigrated west-
ward and established Presbyterian
churches where they settled.
The white oak trees to be dedicated
were planted Monday in the oak grove
and are a part of plans of the society
to perpetuate for coming generations
the churchyard grove which today,
with its 300-year-old towering Witness
Tree, is one of the most famous in the
United States.
The Washington Bi-centennial pro-
gram, now being tentatively arraigned, |
will have an especial significance with |
the importance to the church of its
Colonial history.
The officers of the society are: Pres- |
ident, Samuel C. Slaymaker, Lancas- |
ter; vice presidents, Miss Arbella Red- |
secker, of Columbia; Dr. James Zieg- |
ler, of Mount Joy; B. Frank Hiestand,
of Marietta; B. F. Hoffman, of Bain-!
| bridge; and Miss Mary Cameron, of |
Donegal; secretary, Mrs. Clarence
Schock, Mount Joy; treasurer, John P. |
Marietta; and historian, |
i
Baby Clinic News
34 babies with 25 mothers, were!
in attendance at this week’s clinic
Tuesday afternoon. Three new reg-
istrations were recorded:
tobert Siegrist, six months old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Siegrist, of
Mount Joy R. D. No. 2; Joyce Mar- |
lyn Ellis, 7 months, daughter of Mr |
Joy; Mary |
Jane Krall, 4 months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Krall, of
Mount Joy. |
Dr. Wm. Workman was in charge!
assisted by Miss Ethel Kersey, R. N|
Toxin anti--toxin was administered. |
These inoculations will be continued
the next few weeks. May 2 is the
date for the next clinic.
Hostesses were Mrs. E. W. Gar-|
ber and Mrs. Oliver G. Longenecker |
Corn, per bushel
Hershey Superior Butter, 1b. 26¢
|
|
|
|
|
Best Cream Cheese, 1b... = = 17¢ |
Brubaker’s Special
|
Coffee, 1b. 25¢
The Taste Tells
King Nut Oleomargarine, 1b
None better at any price
19¢
Libby’s Pineapple,
large can 19¢c
(Sliced) uw |
|
Rose-Dale Apricots, large can, 2 for 35¢
Wilbur’s Milk Chocolate, 1b.
19¢ |
Ruhl’s Plants on hand at all times. |
-D. B. BRUBAKER
DEPT. STORE
JUST AROUND
Mt. Joy, Pa.
THE CORNER
| tendent
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT CCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.
Mr. Jacob N. Hershey left today
for Pittsburgh. |
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowl were
guests of John Fissel, at
on Sunday.
Mr, Wm. Weidman purchased the
| lots located in town, from the Shoe
maker Estate.
Messrs, Jacob
D. Garber are on a fishing
Perry County.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo
daughters, of Columbia, were
guests of Al Fike.
The Camp Hill Cemetery Asso-
ciation will meet at the home of Mr
and Mrs. George Geyer.
Mrs. Paul Frank and Mrs. Chas,
Frank and sons, Leo and Charles,
were to Philadelphia last week.
Miss Thelma Wivel and Mr. Har-
ry Brooks were visitors at Wilming-
ton, Del.,, on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Deitzler and
Landvator and A
trip to
Smith and two
the
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wachstetter
were Lancaster visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry and
daughter, Kathryn, spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Guhl and daughter,
Miriam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raffensperger
were the guests of Mrs. Raffensper-
ger’s brother, George, at East Pet-
ersburg.
Jimmie Hockenberry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hockenberry, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lawrence, of Perryville, Md.
The Intermediate Society of the
Florin U. B. church visited the In-
termediate Society at the United
Brethren church at Elizabethtown,
on Sunday evening.
Mr. Hall, of Lancaster, purchased
the Shuemaker property, west of
Florin at public sale on Saturday.
Mr. Hall contemplates improving
the property and embarking in
business there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman, Miss
Ruth Baker, Mr. Howard Kline and
Mr. John Anderson motored to
Washington, D. C, on Sunday
where they visited the famous cher-
ry blossoms and buildings of inter-
est.
Miss Eloise M. Eichler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eich-
ler, of town, took part in a minstrel
show presented by the
class of the College of Saint
beth, Convent Station, N. J.,
Student Organization meeting.
Eichler is taking a Bachelor of
Arts course.
fres
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Trin-
ity Lutheran church, Mount Joy,
met at the home of Mrs,
Samuel
Crowl, last Thursday evening. TI
regular routine of business was dis-
cussed and refreshments served.
These members were present: Mrs. |
William Dillinger, Mrs. Jac Zellers
| Mrs. Annie Amspacker, Mrs. Rebec- |
'ca Hipple, Mrs. Katie Dillinger anc
Mrs. Tillie Sillers, of Mount Joy;
and Mrs. Tillie Landvator.
Our readers will remember that
just recently Fred Gehman, of Flor-
in, brought a legal transaction
against Levi Mumma for moving his
furniture into one room at the lat-
ter’s property here. The case is now |
set for a court
took a turn on
trial but matters
Friday when the
Welfare Loan Society, of Lancas-
ter, removed Gehman’s furniture t
their warehouse at Lancaster, ' claim
ing ownership thru a recent trans-
action.
a
existing low construction costs, is
evident in reports issued today by
the State Department of Public In-
struction. At the same time it ig
apparent that some districts appar-
ently are withholding building oper
ations at a time when it is possible
to realize a high return on the in-
vestment.
One outstanding indication of an
upward trend in school house con-
struction is cited by State Superin-
James N. Rule, who an-
nounces that” the department has
just issued a report on the plans
and specifications for a $1,500,00
hiyh school for Scranton.
Suggestive sketches for new and
reconstructed buildings are being
prepared for a number of the
districts and quite a number of re-
quests have been received for in-
spections and recommendations for
building programs.
Where the need for a new school
building exists, Dr. Rule is of the
opinion that careful planning, com-
bined with prevailing construction
prices, makes possible a sound in-
vestment for the community, stimu-
lates business and instills public
confidence.
—_——
Deed of Assignment
A deed of assignment was filed to
day at the office of the Recorder .of
Deeds in the Court House by Jer-
ome S. Sowers and Alice S. Sowers,
husband and wife, and Maria K.
Sowers, mother of Jerome Sowers,
all of Rapho township, to Frank S.
Harnish, of Lancaster. The assign-
ment covers a tract of land in Ra-
pho township.
—_————
Make Early Garden
Deep and thorough working of
the soil preparatory to planting or
seeding is very important in grow-
Ing any garden crop. Garden soils
should be thoroughly turned or
spaded, followed by consecutive rak-
ings before the soil dries, until the
seedbed is very fine.
Manheim, !
school |
au
| Safety
|| Glass
THROUGHOUT
NOW
STANDARD
| ON ALL
DELUXE CARS
AT
NO EXTRA
| COST
New Ford Prices
Eight Four
Cylinder Cylinder
Safety |
Glass |
ROBEY ve siesta ri eres rrr an ry vi $460 $410 |
Phaeton 1 seve raisins Rrra sens ret ve . 495 445 THROUGHOUT |
Tudor Sedan... is a 500 450 : Ww |
SHOT COUPER «evs vis 535 485 NO
OUD oi os 490 440 |
Fordor Sedan ...... vi vi dai iin nl se 590 540 ST AND ARD |
De Luxe Roadster 500 450 |
Pe Lune PHABLON 545 495
"De Duxe TUdor Seal rss 550 500 ON ALL
"De Lake Coupe... i. ris 575 525
citi nil ci isa ea sears ere 616 560 DELUXE C ARS
"De Luxe Ford Sedan 645 595
ois re str sins 600 550
sConvertible ‘Sedan ...c.iv.. i vi es 650 600 AT
(*) Equipped with Safety glass throughout. All other types have
safety glass windshields with safety glass throughout at small ex-
tra cost.
GARBER’S GARAGE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
NO EXTRA
COST
Phone No. 77
Futots Are Deawh
For June Court
(From page one)
Sheriff J. Shuman in the presence
of Judge Groff and Jury Commis-
sioners Mrs. Louise Souder and Mr.
Harry Shreiner.
Those from this locality are:
Grand Jurors, Monday, June 13
Frank K. Beard, farmer, Man-
heim R. D. 1.
Joseph Ginder, farmer, Manheim
B.D 4
Charles C. Stauffer, weaver, of
Washington Boro.
Fitzgerald Hiestand, clerk, Mari-
etta. 4
Daniel B. Erb, farmer, Mount Joy
R..D 1
B. Frank Shank, clerk, Rheems.
William Hoffman, merchant, Lan-
disville.
Petit Jurors, Monday, June 13
W. S. Fenstermacher, steam fitter
| Mount Joy.
| R. W. Forry, farmer, Manheim, R
8.
| Oscar Braymen, merchant, Mari-
etta.
P. Bachman
| Petershurg.
Walter P.
| Marietta.
Frank Grube, painter, Manheim I
BD. 3. :
farmer, East
Fryberger, merchant,
| Theodore Buller, moulder, Florin
(RD.
| Daniel R. Peifer, farmer, Man-
i heim.
| Raymond Baum, painter, Eliza-
D2
bethtown R.
BAINBRIDGE
The Ladies’ . Bible crass of St.
{ Luke’s Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Shue on Thurs-
| day evening. Refreshments were
| served by the hostess to the follow-
ing: Mrs. N. R. Hoffman,” Mrs. H.
| Cover, Mrs. Schrum, Mrs. Kendig,
Mrs. G. O’Connor, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs.
G. Heitzel, Mrs. C. W. Groff, Mrs.
Ear. 42¢ | operations to take advantage of the | M. Farmer, Mrs. G. Geistwite, Mrs.
! A. Flanagan, Mrs. W. Libhart, Mrs.
| Wademan, Mrs. W. Harlan, Miss M.
Kingsboro, Mrs. B. Myers, Mrs. J.
Smith, Mrs. Ida Smith and Grace
Shue. Honor guests were: Hubert
Harlan, Leon Geistwite, Margaret
Wademan, Wilbert Shue and 8S.
Shue.
The Senior choir of the Ludwig
Methodist church held their monthly
meeting at the home of the Misses
Charlotte and Elva Ashton. After
the business session, games were
played and music was rendered. At
a seasonable hour dainty refresh-
ments were served to the following:
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Gardener, Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Steever, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Niblock, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hassinger
jimi, Mrs. Reuben Fitzkee, Mrs
| Joseph O’ Connor, Mrs. Wm. Mun-
i dorf, Mrs. John Ebersole, B. L.
{ Hamor, R. A. Hummel, Robert Ash-
ton, Misses Charlotte and Elva Ash-
ton, Miss Betty McNelly and Mrs
Wesley Ashton.
EE
FRESH AIR GROUPS ARE
ORGANIZED IN COUNTY
1
Four vice chairmen working under
Richard Fox Wagner, chairman of Di-
vision One Lancaster County Fresh
Air Committee, were announced yes-
terday.
The four, who are organizing com-
mittees in their respective townships
for the purpose of bringing New York
tenement children here for vacations
are:
William Mundorf, Bainbridge— Co-
noy township; Harry J. Gish, Eliza-
bethtown R. D. No. 1—West Donegal;
S. Nissley Gingrich, Lancaster—East
Donegal (B H. Kuhlman, Marietta,
chairman of Marietta-Maytown dis-
trict); Ira L. Risser, Elizabethtown—
Mount Joy township.
Charles S. Goodman is chairman of
the County Fresh Air Fund Commit-
tee.
eee.
Subscribe for The Bulletin
hews, Mary Matthews,
The Entertainers TEE EEE EE
And Their Guests
THE VISITORS WHO CALLED ON
THEIR FRIENDS HERE AND
NEARBY AND WERE PLEASANT-
LY ENTERTAINED.
With Elwood Gillums’
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gillums en-
tertained these folks to dinner on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fuhr-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fuhr
man.
Always
There is no time, day or night, that
our service sleeps. We are available at
any hour that the necessity may arise;
ready to answer any call that comes, no
matter what the hour may be.
With Wm. Smith’s
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of
Chestnut Hill, entertained these
folks on Sunday: Mr. John Saylor,
Mrs. Annie Zerphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Cassett.
With Walter Kramer's
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kramer and
family, on North Market St. enter- |
tained these folks on Sunday: Mr. |
and Mrs. Charles Marks, Mrs. An-
nie Gibble, of Manheim; Mr. Chas.
Hartz, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. fe +
This immediate availability is an im-
portant thing. When a funeral director
is needed, he should not delay in ans-
wering.
Jay Fitzgerald, Ruth Fitzgerald, of Frey Funeral Service =}
Lancaster. =|
did The Expense is a Matter of Your Own Desire I: i
THE CHERRY HILL PUPILS S10
HAD A VERY FINE TRIP | Marietta Lancaster oj
| 4
rr |
The pupils of the Cherry Hill]
fine trip |
school were treated to a
on Thursday, viewing the many |
places of historical interest at |
Washington, D. C., and Mount Ver- |
non. The school is taught by Mr. |
William Thome. The kiddies were |
taken by motor by the patrons and!
friends of the school. Those also |
viewed the famous cherry blossoms
while at Washington.
These pupils enjoyed the day:
Miriam Lindemuth, Florence Halde-
man, Martha Mumma, Kathryn Eis-
enberger, Goldie Geib, Mary Sites, |
Florence Young, Joan Sites, Jean |
Mabel Geib, Edna Eisen- |
berger, Etta Becker, Martha Heisey |
Helen Meckley, Ralph Geib, ®
Young, Elmer Lehman, Earl Heisey | i h fy b 1
Chester Ober, Ellwood Hocker, Ar- | 1S y Im O
thur Mumma, Adin Mumma, Jay
Meckley, John Heisey, Lloyd Heis-
ey, Paul Sites, James Eshelman Jas
Gainor.
These folks also accompanied the
kiddies on their trip: Mr. William
Thome, Moss Miller, of Elizabeth-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meckley
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eshelman, Mr
represents
Comfort
Cheerfulness
Convenience
and Mrs. Levi Mumma, Mr. Clar-
ence Douple.
———— 0 eee m
SALUNGA TEACHER GAVE A Econo y
PARTY FOR HER PUPILS y
Miss Alice Marie Nissley, teach- —Use GAS for
er of the Fairview School at Brick.
erville, gave a party to her pupils
the last day of the term at. her
home in Salunga.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with a hike and games, after |
which a dainty luncheon was served |
to the following: Beatrice Beaden- |
sup, Ruth Dull, Loves Fetter, Silva |
Fry, Erma Matthews, Irene Matt-
Helen Rey-
nolds, Nannie Reynolds, Jane Ruhl,
Dorothy Wolfe, Sara Shirk, Pauline |
McQuate, Clarence Dissinger, Har-
vey Engle, Jerome Engle, Harry
Harry Fetter, Elam Fry, Carl Matt-
hews, Lester Matthews, Melvin Me-
Quate, Richard McQuate, Rodger
McQuate, Bernard Reynolds, Esley
Reynolds, Everett Ruhl, John Ruhl,
Leroy Ulrich, Eugene Wolfe, Lemon
Fetter, George Fry, George Engle,
Edwin Kraft, George Kraft, Arnol®
Kraft.
The children were conveyed to
and from Salunga in the Bricker-
ville bus driven by Irvin Huber.
—_— Eee
House Heating
Water Heating
Cooking and Baking
and Make Your House a Home
Any Local Dealer
will be glad to show
you the newest type
of Gas Appliances
Deeds to be Recorded
V
Harry N. Nissly and Rohrer NC
Stoner, assignees of Benjamin F. ®
Kendig, trading as Kendig Brothers
Benjamin F. Kendig and wife, John
A. Kendig and wife to Jonas D.
Williams and wife, lot of ground
and two and one-half story stucco
dwelling house in the village of Sa-
lunga, West Hempfield township,
for the consideration of $3,855.
—
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Pennsylvania
Power & Light Company